Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-02
Funeral of j. w. Winans.

SAN FRANcIsco, April 1st.-The funeral
services of the late Joseph W. Winans were
held at his late residence, on Clay
hill. this afternoon, at l o'clock. 1t is sell
dom that funeral brings out so many of
San Francisco's best citizens. The services
were conducted after the form of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church by the Right Rev
VIM. Ingraham Kip, Bishop of California.
assisted by Rev. X. G. Feute, rector of
Grace Church. A male quartet was present
and sang several selections, including
Rock of Ages" with beautiful effect.
The pali-bearers were Hon J. West Mar
tin, Judge Thornton, President E. S. Hold
en-, Alexander G. Abell DIR. ]. G. Tucker,
Colonel A. G. Hawes, S. g. Murphy, Cap
tain J. NJ. Mcdonald, 7. |. Bergin, Colonel
J. P. Hoge, Judge Ogden Hoffman, D. Y.
B. Henarie, William Z. Wheaton, ex-Gov-
ernor John G. Downey and Nathaniel
Hunter. The remains were taken on the
$50 train to Calistoga, where the Winans
family plot is located, for interment.
Work on the New Cruiser.
SAN Francisco, April 1st.-The work of
constructing the steel cruiser Charleston is
progressing rapidly at the Union Iron
Works, in South San Francisco. Much
valuable material to be used in the ship is
accommodating, and men are being engaged
for special features of the work. Officers
of the navy appointed to supervise the
construction Of the cruiser are in the city,
and have been provided with pleasant
quarters.
The Mongolian Influx.
SAN FRANcIsco, April 1st.-G is reported
that the steamship City of Peking will
bring 100 Cinnamon to this port, and that
several hundred will be sent to Panama to
work on the canal.
Calistoga Wide Awake.
CAMsroGA, April 1st.-The people con-
tinue very enthusiastic over the course
they have adopted here, in organizing a
Board of Trade, and are working together
with determination to accomplish some
thing for the benefit of this beautiful and
favored locality. The Board consists of
the following members w. F. Fisher
President; G. w. Johnson, J. B. Brown,
Louis Haeckl, Henry Cyrus, f. A. Crouch,
DR.. A. M. Gardner, J. L. Mdlter, r. H.
Delatield, J. r. Wright, S. w. Collins, G.
W. Armstrong, A. S. Phillips, W o. Irons
and ]. W. Roberts. These persons are
now working together, and obtaining val
uable statistics and information, all to be
published in a neat, large pamphlet, of
which thousands are to be printed and dis
tributed abroad.
IN santa Rosa
SANTA Rosa, April 1st.-This morning
about 4 O'clock fire was discovered in the
Santa Rosa House. The fremen succeeded
in extinguishing the flames, but the build
ing is ruined. Most of the furniture was
saved, though much was damaged. The
hotel was owned by Mrs. 2. Johnson, and
was valued at 5000, with an insurance of
1000. There is no doubt the building
was set on fire by incendiaries. About IL
o'clock last night fire was discovered in
the wash-room. The walls were saturated
with coal oil, and against the wall was
found bundle of rags also saturated with
oil. This fire was easily extinguished, but
q watch was kept on the house until the
time of the fire, but no suspicious person
was seen. An attempt was made about
two months ago to burn the building. The
hotel was the Oldest in the county and one
of the oldest in the State. 1t was built in
1858 by E. P. Colgan, and conducted by
favorite stopping place of many old pio-
neers, who will greatly miss it.
Arrest of Notorious " Crook"
REDWOOD CITY, April 1st.-At an early
hour last evening the house of Mrs. a.
M. Jewell, in this place, was entered and a
gold watch and chain valued at $500 taken.
OlOitll oAbS4 hO5iOi SAfAhSo tlC hdiAlC
Charley Larkin, was arrested with the
stolen property in his possession. and ad-
mitted the theft.
Last night stranger, while drunk, was
arrested and had in his possession lot of
burglars tools. gold watch. S52 and
some cigars. He is thought to be one Pat
Hanley. noted crook from Cleveland, o.,
and other Eastern cities, for whose arrest
rewards have been offered. He is charged
with the robbery of Benedict & Ruedy's
fur store at Cleveland last January, and is
supposed to have been implicated in the
subsequent murder of a policeman.
Sunken Ship Raised.
SAY PEDRO, April 1st.-The ship Kenne-
bee, containing as she did, 1,300 tons of
coal and sunk on February 14th in five
fathoms of water, was successfully raised
to-day. Captain J. H. Bruce, with the
yrecking steamer Whitelaw, arrived here
March 21st, and has since that date been
very busy with divers making preparations
and getting things in readiness in and
about the sunken ship, until to-day, when
they set the pumps at work, and in about
two hours time they had the Kennebec
afoat and comparatively free from water.
Captain Bruce reports that the keel of the
ship is pretty much gone, fore and aft, aud
several holes are stove in the bottom, but
that otherwise the Kennebec is intact and
perfect in shape. not bolt or butt being
started. The ship is about ready to COM